davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
TRULY A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
$40 BDpunD AvKxUn. !
Rn.nrrrH 49, ia 4

BneoKExN. n T., March II. 1884.
II have used Alieook's Porous Plastsra
for the last twenty years. They ara
iFaly q household remedy. II one Of
ny children hes cold and wheezss. I
pot an Alleock's Pesoas Plaster on the
chest and one hsk9een the shoulder
blades. II any Of the children have
croupy coughs or oonghs OF any kind, ]
plAee the Plaster close up around the
throat; the soothing eject b apUeFeni
slmost always u tee hoaRa. II they
have disoedersd stomaeh, Plastss
glazed last belou the chest bones mAkee
digestion perfaot in halt Q day. II
there b any loosenesa Of the bowels.
accompanied By eoldneaa Of the skin.
too AIloock's Poeeus Plasesrs applied
over the stomach. cure IN from t9o q
I've hours. I notice particularly thai
the PlastsEs never sbEads the skin Of
oauas the eiiehtnss irritation. Frum NJ
own expegiencas know thay never fafl
for Rheumatism. pains IN che bach q
lnmhago.n O. MmDLkHaooK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
RAR MaETIAc.

a SPECIAL NKETISG % fHB 4EATTL1
"A Rss AsaueimGlas - karshg casls3 - mese
a ne conSa nngm n ais Giy En- @e "a NAg
81 sss4nMhnr, l&s. a TO . ~. - ecGnaear
- EstAsf e es1aeazsAasga neENET. seezKinE
roozs ~ - ~ - - Anocl.H1ens ae4 60
49, ii Dnfna q aEasfla oEr1. -. lE5i-
1oHN :. Mc9xLFRA.
prmsasmt nar As9ueaMxluA-
o.E DownAs. sseas Bar AnseaAsssa- Szsaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
EARN AND HOME.

an t.t..rn ana papezs car thie Depart
- $500 Be- nAdreused % 4. M8EKEA
--s.-fTngnI Rdisor. RaT-kMTz1kzNlB
-. - 1870. w. r. Commnnicm1inns f1z
60 1900 shouid b written upom one
- q IL pAper onlg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

also hartfni y a. -. win hay 81 ia
4 ton On ths iarra. ana rrouna fssd
ne.rer 50. Il uiI readily bs seen thxs
. saving q even Is PER cent. wouId
psy. We think We are saving fully 50
per cent 81 The hay. counting that
wasted feeding tneus, and, besides, the
teams areunqusztlonahly healthier and
can do more work.
EzxTLK WORKER.
We are n receipt Of . long letter
Wnitten On both sides o. The paper.
then tuEned UPSIDE down and aid in
a he top. On the margin, wherever
there . space. and IN some places
where there Is no space, from I LADY
who signs herself Little Worker. .
about cur wal. Is she pleasss %
term what was said last week about
= hnutlng for = hired girl. Litsle
Worries" thinks houaekecpefs are
too much Ike the old afissours farmer
who vas looking for hired man, that
bad his men quif york at half-past
ssFen. and, after supper. an they had
70 do vas 70 feed the stock, cut some
wood. NOV some grass. mix the cows,
and > dozen other things, enough 70
make up half = day work after hours, .
and that girls are overworked and
undeTpaid that do housework, p ana
wants % know what on earth makes
. mans time worth more than = wo-
mans, and why not pay the women as
much Is the men, and then You
win get plenty Of househelp. This
little spicy writer then wants to know
+" Why pay man on the farm twenty
SIX dollars 3 month who does nothing
bat eat Sundays, doesn't never get to
work except with his jays before seven
and quits a. SIX, and lays around bal
ance Of the day smoking. and then ask
q girl to work more hours for a day,
more days for 3 month. and closer APP
plication when at work. for about half
the wages paid the man. .
II Is 70 be confessed we feel some
what demolished, and would suggest
that perhaps some drowsy bachelor
would take up the cudgel tpen) and
huri = thunderbolt against - Little |
Worker" in defense Of his much
abused sex. As for ourselves, we are |
stu looking for the hired girl, and
in response 70 Little WORKER like
the poet in another column, have
" nothing 70 say" only that that's
what's the matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

We have osnpletsd arrangements
With the tRanspoRtation oompansss %
carry on q general baGRnee and tFAnafeH
basinsss In Seattla and are pFspaEe4 %
deliver baggage 10 any part Of The city
a any hour Of the day % nieht e eoA-
sonabie rates. HRaTILR TnANsFx8 Cox
PAnY. Olace, eorueF Main and Second
ssreetA TelephoDe Il. anSoim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

M At4t@I AANN A4A1NAN@I kNOAto HAttAF
The meadow, lawn and garden over,
The rich perfumes that always flow
From waving fields Of ripening
clover"
Because We have begun the blowing
for clover, the poets words are brought
wildly 10 mind. Nameless poets have
sung the praise Of clover in the dim
centuries Of the past and been forgot
ten and buried in oblivion, while their
words lived and the object Of their
song has becone more and more i'm
portAnt in the economy Of civilized,
or. perhaps we hsd best say, an intelli-
gent farming community.
This week finds US busy cutting the
cats for ensilagc, running the machine
awhile, then hauling In during the af-
ternoon and evening. This work has
at once given room for the pillow 70
follow, blowing deep, bat this time NOS
sabsoiiing. 10 be followed with wheat
and clover soWn yet m September.
The sahsoiling was omitted because
this same land was SUBSIDIZED in the
spring, and also because clover roots
viii penetrate deep anyway, even in
much harder soil than our allnvisl de-
pests, where, as = matter Of fact, w
have no suhsoil.
Our recollection runs back forty -foui
years to the first clover father seeded
bringing the south field yield Of wheat
up 20 tEenty-three bushels per acre a
against nine bushels per acre previou,
crop. Then the crop Of corn that FOL
lowed the wheat showed up like ]
| heavily mAnured field. and yieldes
nearly double what the same gronns
| had previously yielded, No wonder
with such experience, that father sais
that III / can't raise clover in Thu
country, / won't stay here" in ~
Spouse TO the assertion Of some limo
cent people Who had happened rot q
have = cAteh in their first attemP
4 In seeding. AMI jumped al the eonelu
sion that clover woald not grow here
He lived long enough 70 see 3 HAgnih
cent crop e clover grow, and far ahea'
al che south clover field On the Indianl
farm referred 20.
wishoat having had experience wit
alsiks clover. il Is the intenton to so'
. a part q thst variety. the reInainde
in the common red. not the coars
: spea vine. and in each case Wit
: grain, either wheat, re, oats CT bar
lay.
Awrissr In the " Farmer. p (St. Pau
, speaking Of sowing clover and Of var
/, cites. says:
{ 81 have takea up some q the plan,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
.STOCEHOIDERS' MFETING

TIE REGULAR AHNuAL MkETfEo OF
L ~ saseksoidarn 81 a. Aing coausy N
vernRnt OompAnF VII b held a. TIE oMsa
q he cumpAsy IN ssaisle, o. Mondny, ocso-
III GRANT. Prsslsssk
srEvRKT q aHrrR eAoreeary.
aHtrTzR aars 81 ISL spk Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

New headsd ornaments and trims
min9s iust IN. IS b es gard. - u
CMnHrNA OLRAMH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

The following letter from the Hon.
J. P. Stewart on the growing Of pep
permint is emily one Of several received
upon this subject since the publication
Of the letter referred TO. and evinces
the general interest taken in this sub
Jet. We hope soon 70 be able to an
swer the questions asked from the
words Of an experienced and successful
producer Of peppermint oil in Michi-
gan. Meanwhile we viii welcome any
information upon the subject from any
source:
r. MKKKKR, Eso.-DaAR SGR: Ny
attention has been recently drawn 70
the subject Of raising peppermint for
distillatson BY q letter written you and
published In the PosT-INTKILIeKEcER
By Hon. o. Jacobs. The subject Is not
new 70 me. More than two years ago
had q conversation with one who had
been in the business, and from what /
learned then ! was led TO believe that
Il might be a profitable and leading in
dustry here. We have advantages here
that localities in the East do not have.
First, our seasons are long, and ! be-
heve we can al least raise three crops
in one year, cutting the last crop fire.
quently as late as December LIST. We
can save this crop, whether we have
cloudy or sunshiny weather, as, accord
ing 70 Mr.. Jacobs's letter. il Is more
profitable 20 distill it without curing,
and Immediately after cutting. One
important item 30 be taken into con-
sideration Is. your land need never be-
come exhausted II You will use as fer
uiiEers the mint refuse after distilling
that you take of from the ground.
Let this be piled, and, when It Is we'll
decayed. be hauled back 10 where ii
came from. There IL one important
item 10 be considered before / would
launch ont In the enterprise OF grow
ing peppermint, or advise my neigh
bors to, viz: Does the oil Of this mint
flnctuate much In prieef IL there a
liability Of over.stocking the market
On this subject would very much like
70 be enlightened.
Wild peppermint grows naturally
here on the most OF our land, and l
believe that, with our long seasons and
productive soil, we can more than du-
plicate the profits of an acre Of pep
permint ground east Of the Rocky
Mountains. Let us have more light
on this subject. Very truly yours,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08

4 5094 10; choice to double extra do at 800
70 including 2600 bbs city mill extra at 55
90 oo; HOO bbls fine do at 3093 10; $50 bbls
sugpeInne 1od3 30 1890 bbls extra No at 3 20
60 ~; $500 bbls winter wheat extra 20G5 20;
300 Dbls Minnesotaextra at 3 20G5 10. South
ern flour quiet common to fair extra 8 40d3 So;
good to choice do 3 9oa5 % Rye flour steady.
Wheat-receipts 10000 bush; exports 1876, $3.50
push; higher; sales AZ 600 bush, No 2 Spring at
997Ac; No Red 901zc; No 2 Red 81 "A gl91 1sc
store and elev; NO Red at 94c; No White at
receipts 10, 100 bush; exports 1857 bush: sales
$4,000 bush; steamer 49G4914c in elevi NO
at 4914c eley, 5O12c delivered. Oats are easier;
100000 bush; No at 34c; do White 36c; no
at 346s93434 C do White at 361aG36esci NO
White 3Sc; Mixed Western at S5g37e; 90 W9 9n;s
Rio firm at 14s4c. sugar firm; ren L. steaSyi
C41a94s4c; Extra 44c white Extra az Mr az
A at Sac; standard A at 8 Slice; graduated at
57sc; Confectioners A o 16g55sc; cut LOAF and
Cubes at 5Tsc PeroIeum-united at 635sc.
TaiIow steady. Pork firm and in moderate re-
quest; mess 1525glb -. Beef , dull. ~ Lard Is
at 6715017 TO; refined 80 for Continent, SO
az 90 for S A. Butter is firm; State at l2G29c;
Western 12G3oc. Cheese steady; State ll1s9
Freights dull; Wheat steam 21Sd.
CHICAGO. Meh. Z, 1S87.-Flour is steady;
Winter patents 2594 SO; Southern Winter at
90; choice TO fancy Minnesota patent at 4 Esq
80 soft Wheat patents 4 00@4 20; MINI. bak-
ers iii sacks at 0@G3 20. Wheat unsettled NO
Spring at 779s@79e; No 2 Red at 79@S0c. Corn
weak and lower; No 2 at 3s14 137c. Oats shade
easier; No at 24c. Rye at 54c; Barley-No
at 4Sd50c. Provisions-mess Pork at 20 25G
20 90. Lard higher As; dry sailed shoulders at
00d6 20; short clear SidesS 65GS 20. Whs-
key at Is.
Keceipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 1 5000
BUSH; corn 1913 ,0O0bu; oats las, 600 bu rye 1900
bush; barley, $1,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 lbbls; Iwheat, 10000
huSh. SicOrn. 7S 600 huSl. oats 1o7 OOO hueh.
rye 900 bush barley $4,000 bush.
and easy; Xxx at 80@2 so; family 1898 20;
choice at 25G3 IS; fancy at 3 1898 So; extra
fancy at 3 90G4 90; patent at 4 25@4 so. Wheat
active, but weak and lower; No Red at SOFA a
80Ac. Corn is active, but unsettled and lower;
No2 Mixed at 3512d36c. Oats duh and lower !;
No 2 Mixed at 281ac. Lard 25@7 80.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls wheat IS 900 bu;
corn. $4,000 bush; oats, %, 900 bush; rye, o 900
bush, barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flonr, 13, 900 bbls wheat SIS, 600 bu;
corr, 232 900 bush; oats 1880 bu; rye 100000 bu
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, Mch. Z, 1aS7.-Wheat-No White
S3Hac askedc; Mich Red S312c asked; No Red
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 BUSH
NEW ORLEANS, Mch. Z, lss7.-Cotton is firm;
middling 9lAc.
SAVANNAH, Mch. Z, 1887. Cotton is firm;
middling 5-16e.
CHARLESTON, Mch, 7, 1Ss7.-Cotton is firm;
middling 9ssc
MEMPHIS, Mch 7, lss7-COtton is firm; mid
ding 9$sc.
MOBILE, Mch. Z, 1ss7.--Cotton is firm; mid
ding 914c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
Laerar. and Honey. VIVA. is il,

A little while ago the general public began %
hear more or less about Lactart and Honey as a
cure for coughs and colds, and a great deal of
curiosity was stirred In regard to it. The success
of the new preparation appears to have been re-
markable for 1t now appears tohave place in the
stock of nearly every live druggist.
The secret OF its efficiency Is really very simple
for Lactart (the pnre acid of milk is combined IN
certain proportions with. honey, and together they
form preparation that has wonderful curative
power People have always used sweet and sour
IN some form, in conjunction, as cure for coughs
hoarseness or sore throat; but nothing equal to
Lactart and Honey has ever before been devised.
The soothing and healing qualities of honey are
united with the misunderstanding power of Lactart
and the result Is simply charming success. Lac
tart and Honey has so agreeable taste. that it is
certain TO become widely popular wherever it is
tried and Its healing virtues tested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
Domestic saarkors

Nk~ IOkh. Mich. T. 18S7.-Flour market
reeelpJs 1880 bpls and sacks; exports 400 bbls
and AIS sacks; steady; sales %, 600 bbls
tiOat 4uot3rOns-No st 30G3 10; supernne
Western ana state 70u3 80; common TO pooC
extra Western and State at 3 3013 co; good Il
choice 90 at 3 65a5 20; common TO choice White
wheat western extra at 6004 80; fancy do q
at S6G5 20; common to good extra Ohio at 3 q
g6 90; common to choice extra Sc Louis at 2Od
25i patent Minnesota extra good to prime a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
T. II U NJ T VItD anu WIIVs
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
ssBlessed Art Thou nboye all Others.,

Some of the expressions of gratitude for the ply
steal regeneration wrought by Mrs. Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound read IKE the reioic-
ings of converts after religious revival. 1t brings
,Sdtcdtion to the body. A lady in Franklin Parish.
La, writes II tried one bottle of your Compound
for Prolapsus Uteri and Leucorrhea. / never had
anything in my life that did me as much good.
was hardly able to walk about without difficulty.
could not step upon anything without pain.
When think how much good that one bottlz did
me, feel rs if l could fall on my knees to you
and say: Blessed art thou above all others. for
thou art one of the greatest benefactors that
woman ever had"
sep7 eodSsWnrm6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
European Markets

LONDON. Meh. z, 1S87.-Consols at 100 1916
for money and 100 l 16 for the account.
L0NDoN,Mch. Z, 19s7.-U. S. as, 1914 41ss
111A.
LIVAeP yOL, Mch. Z, 1S87.-Cotton market
fm-npiands 16d; orleans 5ssd; sales 12-
900 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales
LIVERPOOL. Mch. Z. l887.-Quotations-
ter Wheat rs 3dlg7s Sd; Spring wheat Esd 3da
rs 5d;. Club wheat at rs 7d(G7s Sd. Corn
mixed Western As 414d; peas at 5s Sd. Provis-
ions. So Porkf66s; bacon.4 0s 6dlfor short clear.
Cheese at Gas cd for American; tallow 1855 0dfor
American; lard 3Ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
California Mining Stocks.
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO, Mch. 7, i387-Cattle market-re
eeipts 1000; shipments 200O; strong; shipping
steers at B 5095 10; stockers and feeders at z 81
q3 9Oj cows, bulls and mixed 00G3 so; bulk
1913 20; through Texans 25d)3 80
Hugs-recspts Il 900 shipments 5000 STEADY
rough and mixed 3 25a5 30: packing and ship
pln- II GoG@ co; HetIi ut UAr5 60; skips Al
3 5oa4 90
sheep Receipts soon, shipments 1000; lower
natives at OOd4 80; Western ) OOa4 10 Texans
2 25dA 90 Lambs Oaab So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.

PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
An effect Wednesday, Feb. II, 1851.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at 1880 ts.4O a. m, 12.4O 1880
pm. Boston for POrfla nd z. 80, $50 a. M 100
and 400 p. m. For scnrb0ro Beach, Pine
Point, 7.3O, $40 a. m, $50, $50 D. m. sneO
Biddeford, hennebnnk, 7.3O, $40 a. m.
12.4O, $50, $50 p. m. Wells Beach 7.3O, $40
q. m. $50 p. m. North Berwick, Great
Falls, Dove, Exeter, HnVcrhiti, Law
renee, Lowell, 7.3O, $40 a. m, 1910, $50 D.
m. Rochester, FaFmingtOn ana Alton hay ,
$40 a. M, l2.4O, $50 y. m. Manchester and
Concord VIA Lawrence $40 a. m, (via Newman
ket Junction. $50 ,. m.
tCOnnectS with all Rail Lines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08

Endorsed by all, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. % cts.
Beauty sool grows familiar to the lover, fades
in his eye, and pales upon the sense" But bot
tie of Salvation Oil will look well as long as peo-
pie suffer with headache rheumatism and neu-
ralgia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
Ladies' Weaknesses.

Mr.. I. IL. Gafford, of Church Hill, Md, is so
thankful rthe restoration ofhs wife to complete
health that he is willing TO certify to the fact and
manner of her cure To Mrs. Lydia L. Pnkham:
ms Is 10 certify TO the grand effects OF your Veg
etable Compound. My wife was suffering from a
terrible disease which seemed to battle the skill
of the best medical men. She was-in poor lam
guild depressed, nervous condition We finally
concluded to try your Vegetable Compound and to
our great surprise the half of one bottle had not
been taken before there seemed to be thorough
change in her 1rItole condition. and now today she
Is in good health and entirely relieved from all
former depressed feelings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
Domestic Ports.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Sdl 25th, ship st Stephen,
Douglass Port Townsend.
CID I'd, ship wilma. Taylor Nanaim0.
GALVEST0N-Ar 9th, schs b Holden, Look,
New York; II J Cottrell Haskell. Amboy
Sid 9th, sch Jennie Lockwood, for CardenaS
PASCAGOULA-Ar 9th, sch VIM j Lermond.
Hopper, New Orleans.
APALACHICOLA-Cld I'd, sch Rebecca Lam
DARfEN-Ar 9TH, sch Hitchcock, Rivers,
New York.
CIIARLESTON-Cld 9th, sch Warmer b Moore,
Crockett Richmond.
Sid 9TH. sch Victor Puig for Baracoa.
Ar 9Th, sch Maggie Gray, Pedrck, Baltimore.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 9th, sch June Bright,
CID 9th SCH George Drake, Goldthwaite, for
FORTRESS MONROE = Passed out Sd, ship
Levi Burgess, from Baltimore TOR San Francisco
son, Bull River, SC; Lizzie Heyer. Harrington,
Boston; John G Smith, Foss, Portland.
PHILADELPHIA : Ar 9th. schs Falmouth,
Clark Cardenas; L Ii Cornell, Croker, Boston,
Sid FIN Delaware BreakwaJer 9th, SchS John
Morrow, NckersOn, iron Norfolk for Ports
mouth: Geo w Jewett. Lewis, from Jacksonville)
PERTH AMBoY-Ar 3d. sch Maud Malloch,
johnson, New York.
Ar 4th, schs J Ii Eells, Greenlaw. New York;
Kennebec. Walls, and A X Woodward, Bentley,
do; Francis Coffin. Bellatty, DO;
Sid 9th, sch Annie Bailey, Bearse. Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 5th steamer Centpede, Han
sen, Philadelphia; schs nj A Trundy, Dodge, La
guna Yankee Maid, Haskell, Rockland; Ring
Providence; Paragon, Shute, Fall River.
Ar 9Th, schs Pavilion, from Providence; q NJ
Brainard and Kit Carson, do; Python, do; Silver
Heels, New Bedford Ira d StureiS, WiScasset;
Wide Aake, Rockland; Yankee Maid, and Red
Jacket, do; Nellie + Gray, Jennie Greenbank,
Brgadier, and George Berry, do; Alice Board
Cid 9Th barque Mary X Campbell, o'Neil for
BuenOs AyreS.
Sid 5th ship Title Starbuc1, for Calcutta.
Passed the Gate 9th, sch b w Morse, Hoboken
for Boston.
PR0VIDEHCE-Ar 9th. sch Gardner & Deer
ing, Rogers, Baltimore.
Sid 9th. schs Walker Arlington, Drinkwater,
and Jas Boyce, Jr, Duncan, Baltimore; John ii
| Cross, Rawley, Darien; Brave Hodgdon, for New
| York.
! DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Sld 5tn, schs Sill
| yer Spray, Maloney, FIN Perth Amboy for Boston
| Hope HAYNES, GRAY, WeehaWken for do; Lizzie
! Lee, Dow New York for do.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 6tn, schs Silver Heels,
| for New York; Pardon q Thompson, Chase, for
Ar 9th, sch Addie C Bryant, Stubs, PhiIadel-
BOSTON-Cld 5th sch Peter II Crowel, Allen,
ROckport to load for Portsmouth.
Cid 18th, schs Nellie w Hewlett, Buckaloo, Wis
casset: J Ii May. Riggs, do.
| SALEM-Ar 9th, sch j Lindsay, Rockland for
| New York.
| SALEM-Ar 4th, Schs Mary L Newton, Rowe,
Calais; Hume, Post Rockland.
Below schs Hattie King, from Hob0ken for
| PASSPORT; Eta Simpson, I'm Brunswick for st
John. NIB Ira Bliss, from Boston for ROckp0rt
| NickersOn, HOboken for Portland; Speedwell.
| Newport for do; Seth w Smith, Martin, and Eliza
| B0ardmalE Rice do for do; L ii King, Hillyard,
| New York for Eastport.
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 9th, sch Victory from Bos-
! ton for Rockland; Speedwell. do for Rockland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08
Wretched, Indeed ,

Are those whom confirmed tendency to bilious
ness subject to the various and changeful symp
toms Indicative Of liver complaint. Nausea, sick
headache, constipation, furred tongue, an UNI
pleasant breath, dun or sharp pain in the neigh
borhood of the affected organ, impurity of the
blood and loss of appetite slgnalize it as one of
the most distressing, as 1t is one of the most
mon, of maladies. There is, however, benign
specific for the disease and all its unpleasant man.
ifestations. 1t is the concurrent testimony of the
public and the medical profession, that Hostel
achieves results speedily felt thorough and be-
nign. Besides rectifying liver disorder it invigo
rates the feeble, conquerS kidney and bladder
complaints, and hastens the convaleseence of
those recovering from enfeebling diseases. More
over, II is the grand specific for fever and ague.
Uncle Jack Cfrom whom Bob has. expeeta-
tlons)-Very enjoyable, Bob. Wish didn't live
so far away, so that l could have the pleasure of
dropping in to have a snack with you and Mary
Oftener.
Bob--Qnite so. But then, my dear uncle, the
less frequent your visits are the more we appre
eiate them.
If there ever was specific for any one COM
plant, then CaIter's Little Liver Pills are spe-
cife for sick headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill dose.
Snookson (who has got gentleman ON the brain
and thinks himself one ---A-yaas-JOnes is a very
good fellow-but-a-Id don't know as | call him a
gentleman, you know.
Miss Sharp (who has liking for Jones)-Dont
you really?. Oh-but perhaps you are not very
good Judge!
My friend. look here! you know how weak and
nervous your wife is, and you know that Carters
Iron Pills will relieve her; now why not be fair
about it and buy her box?
Country editor Ito brother editor)-Ah! good
morning, Brother Shears; glad TO see you; and
how are things up at Pigyile?
Brother ShearS-Elourishng Just at present;
but last month we had hog cholera pretty bad.
HCountry editor-rm sorry to hear that; but you
are looking well now, Brother Shears.
Endorsed by all, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 20 cts.
Beauty sool grows familiar to the lover, fades
in his eye, and pales upon the sense" But bot
tie of Salvation Oil will look well as long as peo-
pie suffer with headache, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia.
''Well, you'll have to walk home tonight" said
one man TO another.
''Why?"
There's washout on your line"
"There is! Where?"
SIN the back yard"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08

Vermont. ..15Ql5h
NY. factory15al5h
lSage... ...... l6RlB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-08

lean pig-iron prices, there being pronounced lun
in the demand.
The reports of failures to Bradstreet's are as
follows:
This Last. The week III
week. week. 1885. 1885. 1S84.I8S3
In United States, 1913 1913 227 270 237 2tO
In Canada, ID 81 SO 46 SO 80
January / to March A.
1887. 1886. 1885. 1884. 1888
mus, 1894 2,529 2,121 2,57S 2325
In Canada, 241 254 296 3l8 2S5